Evangelism

Many people are struggling with shame. Whether it comes from things they have done, or things done to them, shame is the sign of a wounded spirit. This tract demonstrates that through Jesus Christ people can find unlimited mercy, forgiveness, and cleansin

“Because of God’s Great Love” clearly explains how even when we were dead in our sins, God sought us out and saved us. Salvation is, from start to finish, a gift of grace.

Can We Trust the Gospels?

Some Christians want to bring 'social action' right to the centre of Christian activity, so much so that anyone who suggests that evangelism may be a higher or more central priority risks being labelled heartless.

Others see any push for Christian soci

This MiniZine will show you the biblical accounts of Jesus' life are the only place to find real information about him.

Talk is cheap, and so is a profession of faith apart from repentance. But we live in a day when people put more stock in a once-said prayer than a life reflective of a renewed heart. Taking Matthew 7:13–27 as his text, Paul Washer reminds us of Jesus’s in

 When Jesus crosses paths with you, he reveals you for who you are. In response to him, people change—either making a turn for the better or taking a turn for the worse. A turn for the better means that Christian growth, or sanctification, is happening. B

Stop: Who Do You Think I Am is a gospel tract that forces the reader to stop and ask a life-and-death question. It's the same question Jesus asked His closest disciples—"Who do you think I am?"

The answer unfolds on every page of this tract. It's a cle

n a culture increasingly indifferent or even hostile to Christian truth, followers of Christ need to be equipped to communicate with those who do not speak their language or accept their source of authority.

Based on the strategies described in the cla

The Gospel of John

In this tract, speaker and best-selling author Paul David Tripp invites readers to see Christmas as a celebration of the birth of a great warrior—Jesus, who won the victory over sin and death.

“This Changes Everything” explains the gospel in a way that teenagers will understand, showing them how the truth about God changes everything—freeing them to live joyful, purposeful, and meaningful lives for Christ.

This tract outlines the key points of the gospel and calls readers to respond, so they can receive Jesus Christ as their Savior and Lord rather than merely understanding facts about him.

Life is a journey - from the cradle to the grave. And according to the bible, there are really two roads through life - God's road and our road. This short booklet explains how we can start travelling on God's road.

the strength of Two Ways to Live as a gospel outline is that it explains the gospel of Jesus Christ in the context of the overarching story of the Bible, giving the non-Christian hearer or reader all the presuppositions and assumptions they need to grasp

Horatius Bonar (1808-1889), a well-known Scottish minister, wrote this book during a period of awakening to counter the lamentable state of the Christian ministry at the time. His words of counsel are all the more apposite today with the Church in decline

You’re Special
“There are no ordinary people. You have never talked to a mere mortal,” wrote C. S. Lewis. It’s true―each one of us is a special creation of God.

Believe it or not―no one else is just like you. Your physical appearance, your voice and p